Set in the middle of a bad neighborhood in Detroit, two people (Georgina Campbell and Bill Skarsgård) separately double-book an Airbnb. Despite some initial reservations, the strangers attempt to make the most of it, although the house’s dark secrets will make them both wish they had left when they had the chance.
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After saving a young girl (Avery Oczkus) who got lost in the woods playing hide-and-seek with her brother (Grayson Taylor-Day), Anna (Tracy Spiridakos) becomes concerned with the kids and father disappear without a trace and the rangers later find what looks like a grave at their campsite. While everyone jumps to the obvious conclusion about the kids’ father (Roger LeBlanc), Anna suspects there’s more to the story.
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Anna Pigeon – Hide + Seek Read More »
Scooby Sunday takes us back to another mystery involving some meddling kids and their talking dog. While visiting an ice hotel owned by Daphne‘s (Grey DeLisle) family, the gang looks into a mystery of a thawed Ice Man escaping from the exhibit and causing havoc in the hotel. As Daphne deals with her own secret mission, and Velma (Kate Micucci) fights her fear and hatred of water (frozen or otherwise), eventually the gang will come together and catch the Ice Man.
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Be Cool, Scooby Doo! – Naughty or Ice Read More »
Murder Mystery Monday takes us back to the most famous mystery writer of Cabot Cove. While visiting her old friend Peggy (Piper Laurie), Jessica Fletcher (Angela Lansbury) stumbles into a murder case when Peggy’s ex-husband (Ed Ames) turns up dead and her two grown children (Joseph Bottoms and Linda Purl) look like prime suspects along with the tennis player (Joseph Cali) her daughter Terry was dating primarily to piss off her father.
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Murder, She Wrote – Murder at the Oasis Read More »
Although generally well thought of today, Hercules met with mixed reactions when it hit theaters in 1997 underperforming at the box office. The film felt some criticism for its animation, its Disney-fication of the Greek myth simplifying and removing the darker elements of Hercules’ story, and irreverent humor in what was partially inspired by classic Hollywood screwball comedies.
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